Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath: A Full-Day Itinerary + Where to Stay
Dearest Reader…looking for Bridgerton filming locations in Bath? From Madame Delacroix’s Modiste on Abbey Green to the Featheringtons’ rather fabulous front door at No.1 Royal Crescent and Lady Danbury’s house at The Holburne Museum, these are the Bath locations I’d save for your trip. Plus more scenes, history and little visiting bits worth knowing before you go—from a huge Bridgerton fan!
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When a new season of Bridgerton lands, I have absolutely no restraint. It’s swallowed immediately!
The casting, the costumes, the string-quartet pop covers, the colour palettes, the houses, the dances—I eat all of it up. Queen Charlotte included.
Which makes Bath especially fun, because once you know what you’re looking at, half the city starts feeling suspiciously familiar…
I first came to Bath after moving to the UK from the East Coast in 2016, long before I could pick a Bridgerton façade out of a lineup.
I’ve been back countless times since—solo, with my mum, with friends and through my work as a travel writer. I’ve seen it in spring, autumn and at Christmas. I’ve also stayed at both No.15 by GuestHouse, Bath and Hotel Indigo Bath, so by now I know the city well beyond the big first-visit sights.
Then Bridgerton arrived, and I became enthralled with the city all over again.
Of course, Bath isn’t meant to be Bath in most of Bridgerton—it’s Regency London, filled with shopping streets, family townhouses, society squares and ballrooms that perfectly match Bath’s insanely well-preserved Georgian architecture.
And happily for us, all the best Bridgerton filming locations sit close enough together to turn into a very good ‘Bridgerton in Bath’ day out. Here’s how to do one for yourself.
Shall we?
Looking for a Guided Bridgerton Tour in Bath?
If you’d rather follow the locations with a guide, this 1.5-hour Bridgerton filming-locations walking tour with music takes you around Bath’s city centre with episode references, filming stories and the Bridgerton soundtrack as you go (yes—it’s as incredible as it sounds).
About the Author
Hi, I’m Candace — a London-based travel writer and content creator who traded the East Coast of the US for the charm of the UK back in 2016. London’s been my home ever since.
On this blog, you’ll find hundreds of thoughtfully crafted London, UK, Europe and Worldwide travel guides alongside lots of insider London tips, honest hotel and restaurant reviews and advice for content creators.
P.S. – For more trip inspiration, travel videos, and behind-the-scenes adventures, be sure to follow along (and say hello, if you fancy) on Instagram, TikTok or YouTube.
🗞️📺 As featured on the BBC, USA Today & Recipe.TV.
Quick Overview: Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath
You can see the main locations in around three hours, but I’d happily make a half-day of it. That leaves time for No.1 Royal Crescent, a wander through The Holburne Museum, lunch somewhere good and the inevitable stopping every few minutes for a photo.
| Stop | Bridgerton connection | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Bath Street | Promenading members of the ton and Simon/Daphne street scenes | One of the easiest places to recognise from the opening of season one |
| Abbey Green & The Abbey Deli | Covent Garden and Madame Delacroix’s Modiste | The Deli was used inside and outside in the first two seasons |
| Bath Guildhall | The Ramsbury ball and other ornate interiors | The Banqueting Room isn’t a walk-in attraction |
| Trim Street & Beauford Square | Street scenes; 12 Trim Street became Gunter’s Tea Shop | Look for the location of Simon’s infamous spoon-and-ice-cream scene |
| Bath Assembly Rooms | Ball scenes, including Daphne and Simon’s first meeting | A beautiful National Trust Site |
| No.1 Royal Crescent | Exterior of the Featherington family home | Visit the museum inside to see how a wealthy Georgian household actually lived |
| Royal Crescent | One of Bath’s recurring grand Regency-London backdrops | Also used during filming for Queen Charlotte |
| The Holburne Museum | Lady Danbury’s house | Walk the length of Great Pulteney Street for the full experience! |
| Edward Street | Season three street scenes with extras, horses and carriages | Right beside The Holburne Museum and Dukes Hotel |
Plan Your Bath Trip
Where I recommend staying: For the most character, I’d choose No.15 by GuestHouse, Bath, set inside three Georgian townhouses on Great Pulteney Street with playful interiors and an on-site spa. For the easiest arrival by train, I’d stay at Hotel Indigo Bath; it’s a 5-minute walk from Bath Spa station with small Jane Austen touches alongside a modern stay. I’ve personally stayed at and highly recommend both.
Getting to Bath from London: Compare times and book your direct journey from London Paddington to Bath Spa—it takes around 1 hour 15 minutes and is a beautiful journey.
The attraction I’d book first: Reserve your Roman Baths entry ticket with audio guide. It’s an essential first-time Bath attraction, and arrival times can fill up quickly on busy weekends and holidays.
Visiting from London for the day? I’d choose this Windsor, Stonehenge, Bath and Roman Baths day tour if you want transport and all major bookings handled for you.
Staying longer? This Stonehenge, Avebury, Lacock and Castle Combe tour from Bath combines two prehistoric sites with two of the prettiest villages within easy reach of the city.
For a different view: Take this 30-minute scenic River Avon cruise for glorious views over Bath’s weir and riverside.
Stay connected: Set up your UK eSIM before your trip. It takes less than five minutes, and you’ll have mobile data ready to use when you arrive.
For extra peace of mind: I personally recommend using VisitorsCoverage to compare travel insurance options before your trip—it’s my go-to for finding the right cover whenever I travel.
A Self-Guided Walk Through Bath’s Bridgerton Filming Locations
Starting from Bath Spa station, the best Bridgerton filming locations fall into a surprisingly easy walk: you’ll start with the compact old centre, then the grander Georgian streets around the Assembly Rooms and Royal Crescent, and finally Great Pulteney Street and the Holburne.
1. Bath Street: The Ton Arrives
Bath Street is an excellent first taste of how little the production sometimes needs to do to make Bath look like Bridgerton.
Its colonnades appear right from the opening of season one, with members of the ton promenading through the city, and Simon and Daphne have several street scenes around here too.
In person, it’s all pale stone, repeated columns and beautifully controlled symmetry. You’ll also be just a stone’s throw from the Roman Baths!
2. Abbey Green & The Abbey Deli: The Modiste and Covent Garden
A few minutes later you’re on Abbey Green, which might be my favourite location that’s been ‘Bridgerton-fied’ in Bath.
This little cobbled square behind Bath Abbey stood in for Covent Garden in season one, complete with market stalls, period shopfronts and enough makeup and showbiz to turn a quiet Bath corner into busy London.
Then there’s The Abbey Deli, better known to Bridgerton eyes as Madame Delacroix’s Modiste. The production used both the inside and outside in the first two seasons, and once you see the bay window and frontage in person you’ll recognise it instantly.
And the best bit: it’s still a working deli too, so one of the rare filming locations where your fan stop can come with breakfast or lunch. Speaking of, try the Full Abbey or their bagels…
And for another iconic Bath bite, a few streets away you’ll find Sally Lunn’s Historic Eating House & Museum inside one of the city’s oldest houses—dip in for their famous buns!
3. Bath Guildhall: The Ramsbury Ball
A short walk away, the Banqueting Room inside Bath Guildhall became the Ramsbury Ball in season one.
It’s a very convincing bit of casting: with sweeping stairs, gilded details, portraits and an ornate Georgian room that needs very little help when it comes to looking ready for a string ensemble.
The catch is that the Banqueting Room is an event space, not a museum gallery you can reliably wander into, but it’s still lovely to see from the outside.
While you’re there, pop into Bath Guildhall Market downstairs. It has nothing to do with Bridgerton, but the market has existed for centuries and has a divine Cornish pasty you can take to Parade Gardens nearby.
4. Trim Street & Beauford Square: Gunter’s Tea Shop and Street Scenes
Beauford Square
Around Trim Street and Beauford Square, you’ll start to find some of the smaller Bridgerton locations…
The one most fans are after is 12 Trim Street, dressed as Gunter’s Tea Shop for season one.
There’s no Gunter’s ice cream waiting for you, unfortunately. But you can also visit the nearby Beauford Square and Alfred Street for more beautiful streets used in the exterior and neighbourhood scenes.
5. Bath Assembly Rooms: Where Daphne and Simon First Meet
The Bath Assembly Rooms are ‘The Tea Room’ in the show, where Lady Danbury hosted her ball (the one where Daphne and Simon first meet in season one). It’s also been used in Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story.
True to life in Georgian times, the Bath Assembly Rooms were where the city’s elite would come to socialise, dance, drink tea, gamble, and gossip.
In other words, the perfect Bridgerton filming location.
6. No.1 Royal Crescent: The Featherington House
No.1 Royal Crescent is the Bridgerton filming location you’ll want to go inside the most, and you can!
On screen, the exterior is the Featherington family’s London townhouse, dressed and digitally tweaked into something suitably loud for Portia, Penelope, Prudence and Philippa.
Inside, though, you’ll get the chance to visit a real Georgian house. The rooms are furnished as they might have been in the late eighteenth century, moving from polished spaces made for guests into the working areas that kept a wealthy household functioning behind the scenes.
Rumour has it you can also see the Featheringtons’ deep-purple production paint around the entrance and frame…
P.S. – This is one of the spots you’ll come across on my Jane Austen day in Bath too…
7. The Royal Crescent: Bath at Its Most Cinematic
Once you come back outside, it’s time to admire the Royal Crescent.
Its thirty Grade I-listed houses bend around one enormous lawn in a perfect sweep of Bath stone. No wonder productions love it.
Bridgerton at Royal Crescent
Queen Charlotte filmed here as well, with modern street furniture temporarily disappearing and parts of nearby Royal Victoria Park taken over by lights, equipment and green screens.
For coffee around here, visit The Green Bird Café tucked between the Royal Crescent and The Circus, and if you’re extra keen, you can even spend a night here at The Royal Crescent Hotel & Spa.
8. The Holburne Museum: Lady Danbury’s House
Afterwards, mosey down to The Holburne Museum—or as you probably know it, Lady Danbury’s house.
The grand façade has served as her home throughout the series, and appears in season 4 as well.
The approach is half the pleasure. Walk the length of Great Pulteney Street and the museum sits straight ahead the entire way, framed by one of Bath’s great Georgian sightlines.
The building began as the Sydney Hotel and is now an art museum, which means this particular fictional house has a real interior worth seeing.
Inside, you’ll find fine and decorative art; outside, there are the museum gardens and Sydney Gardens if you still have wandering left in you.
Great Pulteney Street is also home to one of my favourite hotels in Bath, No.15 by GuestHouse, which works so nicely for a Bridgerton trip. I’ve stayed there myself, and it means you’re sleeping on the same street that leads directly to Lady Danbury’s front steps!
9. Edward Street: Season Three’s Busy Ton Streets
Just around the corner, Edward Street joined Bath’s Bridgerton credits in season three.
For filming, the Georgian residential street was filled with costumed extras, horses and carriages, while the modern road surface was disguised to pull it back into the nineteenth century.
Dukes Hotel sits right by the junction with Great Pulteney Street, and it ended up in the behind-the-scenes story of Bridgerton too, many members of the Bridgerton production team stayed there while working in Bath (P.S. – And you can too).
Bonus: Queen Charlotte Filming Locations in Bath
Because yes, Queen Charlotte absolutely counts in the Bridgerton-sphere.
The spin-off used the Royal Crescent, The Holburne Museum, Sydney Place and the Bath Assembly Rooms, so you’ll already pass most of them on the main walk.
Sydney Place also has the best bit of historical symmetry. The real Queen Charlotte stayed at No.93 in 1817 while visiting Bath to take the waters; more than two centuries later, the street was used for a drama imagining her younger life.
Which Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath Can You Go Inside?
| Location | Can you go inside? | My take |
|---|---|---|
| The Abbey Deli | Yes | Best quick stop because the Modiste was filmed inside and out |
| No.1 Royal Crescent | Yes, ticketed | Best paid interior for understanding real Georgian domestic life |
| The Holburne Museum | Yes, museum opening applies | Worth entering if you have time for the art collection as well as Lady Danbury’s façade |
| Bath Guildhall | Sometimes, but not as a guaranteed sightseeing visit | Treat the exterior as the fixed stop and any interior peek as a bonus |
| Bath Assembly Rooms | Yes | It’s a National Trust Site, so you’ll just need tickets in advance (sometimes closed for renovations) |
Everything else on the route is outdoors and free to see. Just be mindful these are still real homes, hotels, shops and streets, so always be respectful.
Should You Book a Bridgerton Tour in Bath?
Bridgerton filming-locations walking tour with music
If you want your walk to include equally Bridgerton-obsessed fans, all the episode references, filming stories and blink-and-you-miss-it corners without doing the research yourself, this Bridgerton filming-locations walking tour with music is a fabulous one.
During the tour, you’ll enjoy 1.5 hours of pure Regency-era bliss, walking around Bath’s city centre with the iconic Bridgerton playlist to swoon to as you go.
If you’re equally interested in the city outside the show, use my best walking tours in Bath.
Where to Stay for a Bridgerton Trip to Bath
No.15 by GuestHouse, Bath: My Pick for Character
No.15 by GuestHouse, Bath is a hotel I’ll always return to for character.
I’ve stayed here myself, and the interiors are playful and lovely, all while being inside three Georgian townhouses. From here you step right outside onto Great Pulteney Street, with Lady Danbury’s Holburne Museum façade at the far end. Very convenient for the theme.
Read More: No.15 by GuestHouse Bath review
Hotel Indigo Bath: My Pick for the Station
Hotel Indigo Bath wins when your trip is short and the train timings matter.
I’ve stayed here too. Bath Spa station is close enough that arrival with luggage is painless, while Bath Street, Abbey Green and the historic centre are still only a short wander away.
Read More: Hotel Indigo Bath Review
Dukes: Best for the Production Connection
Dukes is the fun one for anyone who wants the production connection to continue after sightseeing.
It sits beside season-three filming on Edward Street and hosted members of the production team while Bridgerton was in Bath. There’s also a “Bridgerton room” with a four-poster canopy bed and canary-yellow walls and drapes—make sure you request it far in advance!
Read More: The Best Hotels in Bath, England: Where to Stay, From Georgian Townhouses to Spa Hotels
Where to Eat During Your Bridgerton Day
One of the pleasures of this Bridgerton walk is that you don’t need to disappear across town every time you get hungry.
Get peckish at The Abbey Deli, where you can eat inside the Modiste location; head to Sally Lunn’s Historic Eating House & Museum for something unmistakably Bath; or try The Pump Room Restaurant if you’re after grandeur, with chandeliers, columns and live classical music doing a very convincing job of putting you in a period drama without actually being a Bridgerton set.
If you’re planning the day around food as much as filming, have a look at my afternoon tea in Bath guide, Bath restaurant guide and Bath café guide too!
Top Tips for Visiting Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath
- For emptier photographs, mornings are your friend. Abbey Green and the Royal Crescent are best to see before Bath fills with day-trippers.
- Do not let the pretty Georgian streets trick you into bad shoes. Bath is compact, but there’s enough uphill walking around the Assembly Rooms and Royal Crescent for your feet to notice—wear comfortable shoes!
- Remember you can’t go inside all the filming locations. The Guildhall’s Banqueting Room is one example, but it’s beautiful from the outside!
- No.1 Royal Crescent is worth paying for if you want more than façades. The museum gives a real look at the society that inspired Bridgerton—it’s incredibly interesting (get your tickets here).
- Walk the full length of Great Pulteney Street. The long approach to the Holburne is one of the loveliest bits of the walk.
- An overnight stay makes your Bridgerton Bath much nicer. And if you do stay over, you can absolutely borrow my one-day Bath itinerary (best if you’re coming from London), or use my two-day Bath itinerary to leave room for Bridgerton, the Roman Baths and a beautiful soak in Thermae Bath Spa.
When Bath has fully revived your Bridgerton obsession, my Bridgerton London filming locations guide carries on with Ranger’s House—the Bridgerton family home—and plenty more around London.
Final Thoughts on Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath
I love Bridgerton. But the nicest surprise about looking for Bridgerton in Bath is how quickly the hunt stops being only about the show.
The Featheringtons’ front door leads into a house museum about real Georgian life. Lady Danbury’s home is actually an art museum. And the fictional balls took place inside rooms where Georgian Bath really did dance, flirt, gossip and size one another up.
On that note, dearest reader…enjoy your Bridgerton day!
Happy travels,
Candace x
FAQ: Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath
Is Any of Bridgerton Filmed in Bath?
Yes. Bath is one of Bridgerton’s major real-world filming cities and stands in for Regency London. Some of the best locations include Abbey Green, Bath Street, No.1 Royal Crescent, the Royal Crescent, the Bath Assembly Rooms, Bath Guildhall, Trim Street, Beauford Square, The Holburne Museum and Edward Street.
Where Was Bridgerton Filmed in Bath?
The most recognisable Bridgerton filming locations in Bath are The Abbey Deli on Abbey Green as Madame Delacroix’s Modiste, No.1 Royal Crescent as the Featherington house, The Holburne Museum as Lady Danbury’s house and the Bath Assembly Rooms for ball scenes.
Can You Visit Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath?
Yes. Most of the street locations are public and free to see, while No.1 Royal Crescent and The Holburne Museum are visitor attractions. The Abbey Deli is also open as a café. You can also visit the Bath Assembly Rooms when open.
Which Seasons of Bridgerton Were Filmed in Bath?
Bath was used extensively in the first season and continued to appear through seasons two and three. Season three added Edward Street to the city’s filming locations. For season four, the production expanded substantially onto a purpose-built backlot at Shepperton Studios, although The Holburne Museum continues to reprise its role as Lady Danbury’s home.
Where Is the Bridgerton House Filming Location?
The Bridgerton family’s London exterior is Ranger’s House in Greenwich, not Bath. Bath’s No.1 Royal Crescent belongs to the Featheringtons on screen. For all the London locations, check out my Bridgerton London filming locations guide.
Where Is Benedict’s Cottage in Bridgerton?
Benedict’s “My Cottage” in season four was filmed at Loseley Park in Surrey, not Bath. Fun Fact: Luke Thompson and Yerin Ha spent around two weeks filming the cottage sequence there.
Was Queen Charlotte Filmed in Bath?
Yes. Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story filmed at the Royal Crescent, The Holburne Museum, Sydney Place and the Bath Assembly Rooms.
How Long Does a Bridgerton Walking Tour of Bath Take?
About three hours is enough for the main exteriors. I’d allow five or six hours if you want to go inside No.1 Royal Crescent or The Holburne Museum, have lunch and enjoy the Royal Crescent and Great Pulteney Street without constantly checking the clock.
Plan the Rest of Your Bath Trip
Still planning? Here’s more of my Bath guides to help you decide where to stay, what to book and how to make the most of your trip.
Bath itineraries and planning
- The Best Things to Do in Bath, England: Roman Baths, Georgian Streets, Jane Austen & More
- 2 Days in Bath: The Perfect Weekend Itinerary (From a Frequent Visitor)
- One Day in Bath: The Perfect Day Trip Itinerary (With Map & Tips)
- How to Get from London to Bath: Train, Bus, Car or Tour?
- Christmas in Bath: The Perfect Festive Weekend Itinerary
What to see and do in Bath
- Bridgerton Filming Locations in Bath: A Self-Guided Walking Tour + Visiting Tips
- Jane Austen in Bath: Places to Visit, Her History & the Perfect Literary Day
- The Best Bookshops in Bath, England: A Literary Day Out for Book Lovers
- The Roman Baths in Bath, England: Everything You Need to Know Before You Visit
Where to stay in Bath
- The Best Hotels in Bath, England: Where to Stay, From Georgian Townhouses to Spa Hotels
- No.15 by GuestHouse Bath Review: Is This Characterful Georgian Hotel Worth It?
- Hotel Indigo Bath Review: A Jane Austen-Inspired Stay Near Bath Spa Station
Tours, day trips and experiences
- The Best Walking Tours in Bath: History, Bridgerton, Ghost & Food Tours
- The Best Bath Day Tours from London: Stonehenge, Windsor, Lacock & More
- The Best Day Trips from Bath: Cotswolds, Stonehenge, Oxford & More
- Thermae Bath Spa Review: Is It Worth It? Everything You Need to Know
- The Best Boat Trips in Bath, England: Sightseeing, Prosecco Cruises & River Avon Views
